I'd spend the money on quartz.You want to have a nice place so don't be afraid to spend where needed.I've heard horror stories of people putting in butcher block and people using it as a cutting board.

If you have multiple properties where you can do this, you can finance a very nice lifestyle and still retain the underlying assets.Just curious the groups' thoughts on this?

Some nice cash-flowing properties there too at the moment

Make nice and ask questions.4. 

I was never licensed and never wanted a license.I don't like being held to a "higher standard" lolIt's cool being able to tell Wise that he is a wanker and not get in trouble by the division of real estate for doing so haha.Also, you can market and sell what you own without having a license.PM is a different story and as you mentioned mate, an officer of the company has to be a broker in order to satisfy the division of real estate.We are actually double d#$%ing and have two brokers as officers as the division didn't like that our broker was in Florida so now we had to get one in Toledo also.If only I was a whistle blower, could make a nice buck as I know of at least 2,000 units illegally managed in town by folks without a license or broker.🤷‍♂️ thats why we worked together on deals..  

How you specifically add that value can be done a tone of ways. 

It may sound nice to pay a 6% management fee but the extra fees can add up to be more than the other company that charges 10% with no additional fees.

i applied for a great card offer last year, got rejected, and was actually able to connect to a nice person who helped me to (accurately) revised my application and get approved.

I decided to give it a try and it is quite nice not to worry about utilities and tenant issues.

I visited Franklin and Brentwood, Tennessee more than 10 years ago - really nice suburbs but expensive now.